davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

you look, and syou are. trembling"
coming under the chandelier of the re-
ception room. "Has any thing hap
penedP" and she put her arm with old
time fondness about Alice and led her
to the lounge.
mo, let's go to your room, Kate.
where there will be no danger of inter-
ruption, for l have something very im-
portant to tell YOU" trying to be com
posed.
She was glad Kate was so approach
able to- night. more like her old self,
for that was favorable. As the girls,
or perhaps we should say, young ladies,
sat on the bed. that place SO sacredly
dedicated to youthful condolences, in
spite of all maternal edicts--the soft
rays Of the full moon falling upon them
through the open shutters-A seized
Kate's hands warmly In hers and said
kindly. but with evident pain. "Kate,
! saw and overheard something to-
night. that think you should know,
for II has to do with your life happi-
ness 1t is concerning Mr. Arlandt. I"
1t was not difficult. though the moon
had just then passed behind aeecy
white cloud, 10 discern the agitation
and pallor, not to say confusion, that
overspread Kate Wcldon's bright, pref
ty face, at the mere mention Of hor ad-
.mirer's name. 4,
"And have faith in you to believe. :"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19
A NATIONAL PARTY.
Good Reasons for the Enthusiasm Which
Grccts Grover Cleveland.


There is one point in connection
with President Cleveland's triumphal
tour through the West and South that
tseems to have escaped attention.
No other President for thirty years
could have journeyed through every
part of the Union and receiv sd in every
State the same proofs of popular re-
spect and good will. In the DEM
onstrations of regard for the present
Chief Magistrate there is no North, no
South, no East and no West, but one
Why is thisP 1t is because the party
that elected Grover Cleveland is a Ma
tional party, while the party that has
elected all the other Presidents since
Buchanan has been and still is sec
tiOnal. '
The Democratic party is the most
thoroughly National political organize
ton that has ever existed in this coun-
try. 1t flourishes in every State. and
in no State is the percentage of ma
jority against it large one On the
other hand, in many States the Re-
publican party is practically extinct.
In whole section of the Union it con-
sisls in the main Of mass of voters
whom, if white-skinned and living in
Massachusetts. men like Senator Hoar
would certainly insist upon disfran-
chising. Yet even with this body of
easily-led voters traditionally attached
to it, the Republican party in the South
can scarcely be said to exist.
But the Democracy, though in nearly
half the States falling short of a ma
jority, is of vigorous growth in all.
Look at the figures. In the New En-
gland States Blaine's plurality over
Cleveland was less than ten per cent.
of the total vote. In the Middle States,
including Pennsylvania, which gave
Blaine his heaviest majority anywhere,
it was only two per cent In the great
Northwest. including only one State
which voted for Cleveland. Blaine's
aggregate majority was, only five per
cent. Of the total vote of that section.
On the Pacific coast, where every State
voted for Blaine. the proportion is
about the same. So it can be seen at
glance that there is no section of the
Union where the Republican party very
strongly preponderates. But in many
States the Republican showing is beg
carly indeed. For example, in Texas,
the greatest, freest, most wide-awake
and enlightened State in the South,
inhabited very largely by people Of
Northern birth or their descend dants,
the vote for Cleveland was over $780,
600, while Blaine's vote was but 93. 900.
Like this EN- pire State OF the South.
the Empire State OF the North voted
for Cleveland. rs did Indiana, Connec-
tlcut and New Jersey. ..st
There is good reason for the National
enthusiasm that greets Grover Cleve-
land everywhere. He II the first Pres
ident since before the war who has
been called to the chair Vt Washington
by . popular vote to which al sections
Of the Union have contributed in some
thing like equal. proportions. boston
~ te.t q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19
PRESS OPINIONS.

Tho political conundrum Of tho
day; What has become Of John Sher-
man. IN Y. Post.
WHO is the greatest weather
prophet in the worldP MI. Blaine. be-
cause he can already feel the frosts OF
1883 --Puck.
y The Democratic party guaran-
tees free and fair elections. aud IN
honest count, so long as it shall adj
minister the Government. II Richmond
Whig.
"A cablegram from Paris to the
New York Herald says Mr.. Blaine Is
far from we'll He u also far from his
Bar Harbor home. and far from the
White House ct Washington. Very
.far.-M q PicaynsA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

--Stuckonhimself--"Ye know, Mis-.
Bluff, it's these swells that make poo
pie sick at sea-" Miss Bluff (who h
very much interested in thrilling
noyeD-"I don't know as they are
particularly bad at sea; they have
the same eHscron me anywhere"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

We have seen good many adver-
tising pictures, but have never yet seen
one representing the small boy ''before
taking" and 'aftsr taking''a q whole
watermelon. - Ksstuohy 6tats Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

New York City and State GO
Democratic.

Maryland and Virginia Stand by Their
Former Rccord- Rhode island Returns
q Republican ConRrcssman--Nfass chu-
setts Elects Ames Rcpubii-
can Success in Pcnnsyivania-Othsr
States. t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

Frsncis Nil or nsep.) and Victor L. Baushmsn
DENY Tor Comptroller. byefN ,. DIXON tRep)
will be .about the same. The Legislature Will
be largely Democratic in both branches. The
prohibition vote was small.
-BA1TrMoHr, Nov. 81 .4B q, in-Thc count.
ing Of the vote in Baltimore will not be com.
plcted for several hours. The indications from
returns received indicate Democratic major
ity Of about 5000, and oil the Democrats are
elected. jackson. for Governor, ran behind the
ticket because OF the opposition OF portion OF
the Knights Of Labor. The entire Legislative
ticket in tho city, including two Senators and
eighteen members Of the House Of Delegates,
are elected,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

BALTIMoRy, Nov. 9.--The election yesterday
passed of vary quietly In this city and through
ont tho State so far as heard from There were
three tickets. Democratic, Republican and Pro.
hlbition. There was falling OF In the vote Of
this city, but the polls not closing until =
o'clock, o long ticket made the count very slow.
The offices voted for were Governor, Attorney
Attorney, Sheriff. City Surveyor, Associate
Judge Of tho Supreme Bench Of Baltimore,
Clerk Of the. City Court, Judges Of the
Orphans Court and members OF the Legislature.
In the Senate, eleven members, oil Democrats,
hold over, and fifteen were voted TOR. The last
Senate stood twenty-five Democrats and four
Republicans, and the last House OF Delegates
stood eighty'ope Democrats and ten Republt-
cans.
The Indications aa o'clock this morning srs
that the majority for ". O. jackson. Democrit
for Governor, VIII be nom l0,00o 70 i1.0Q over
Waiter y. Brooke, Republican. and f6r ", r.
vhyts. psmoQgAt tos Aaesnsy General, over
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

NO" said the chairman Of Mis-
souri board Of education. 1.-THE applica-
tion Of this hyar snoozer II have to be
refused" "Whyp He's we'll eddi-
Gated" His eddication Is all right.
but nary dude II teach this hyar
school while I'm on deck. 2 This feller
goes to drug store and asks for min
eral water when he wants drink. -
Nebraska State Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19
A LADY DETECTIVE.
And How She Exposed a Mans
Duplicity.
written for this Paper. !

ISIS ALICE GARTH
rang the street.
car bell with a
sudden and ncr'v-
vous twitch. She
was not in the
habit of looking
out Of the window
when riding, but
perhaps u kind
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. a-The municipal contest to-
dny resulted In the election Of the entire Dem
ocratio ticket, with the exception Of the city
treasurer, by maiorities ranging from 1900 TO
5000. The Democrats also elect thirteen out OF
the sixteen aldermen voted for. 1Y,.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19
MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, MISS, Nov. 8.-The election to-day
in Mississippi for members Of the Legislature
and county officers was the quietest ever known
At this place very small vote was pollcd.
there being no opposition TO the Democratic
ticket. No news has yet been received from
the contesting counties whore divisions have
occurred, but there will be but few other
than straishtout Democrats In the next Legis.
lature.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

DEsMoINEs, Nov. 8-The Registers specials
from forty-nine precincts in this State show
net Democratic gnin of768. f3,}
Two hundred and forty precincts have now re-
ported that last year gave 80 ESQ votes, this year
give 54.S41; OF these Larabe has 20, ,854 Anderson
28,8S0, Cain 1884 and Farnham II.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-19

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. SIT has rained NIL day.
The chief interest here centors on the judicial
ticket. The Prohibitionists and Democrats
fused to beat the Republican, nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

ADJUTANT GENARAL DRUN is slightly under the
weather and remained at his country home
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
DIED.

DIED.
On TfsS AS s
tine Sha Ss 81 Of
Baltimore Sun please copy. q
x M7 ass co ass e ISL 3
Deneel assd sixty eight years
B. Carson, 9l3 First street northeast Tuesday August
.. 1t p IN.
ooss Ms Ks uapsSss 8 81 .s
VIM. douglas, after . short illness of pneumonia.
her no N & 20
west Friends and relatives invited 5.
Of ~ Ssar Hksk ma Of
eleven mouths and ten days. son OF chzs AND Mary c.
Nofice Of funeral hereafter.
KINNEY. August 9. 1857, Of murasmus THEo-
Rnney ~ p Oh Theodore =. ana Jennie
F ansiis i t PRIV 3 thursday h; morning.
q and ask k.s LITE sa.;'
"a. August .. 1857. aged sixteen months and twen1
Farewell. little darling, forever,
Thou hast babe farewell TO al,
f Sgs ry s never " sas never Ss s aid
All, Stella, must give You ny.
How oSa can lIy eris II s tn. bitter cup,
And Say long aud last i =
Funeral Thursday. Ut pm, from The residence 10
so S,sTnn avenue Ae Friends OF the family are in
m. CLARA = d.sssssr q IoF:n ana ksss piOs i
in the twenty fourth year OF her are -. =,
Funeral private from psrens1 residence. 1909 9th
street northwest, at 9:30 O'Clock Thursday.
STEWART. On August 3, 1887. ct as D. m, FL
LEN l.. widow Of the tste John c. Stewart In tho
eisttiefh year Of her sge. :
Eunefui Tin take place from her late residence 034
o'csocE sm., md thence to Sc DoSnihies church.
STILES. Drowned ON saturday, August g. 1897 a
SSSs eldest ps son q Thonss and ID a. Ami. Nv
bdiea ags4 - year. months ana ~ dAys--
I sssss p:ess. f Ss::s seps 'ss' Ha =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

HE AND SrAySER HAVE TURNED OVER THEIR PROF.
EETiEs FOR THE BENEFIT OF THEIR CREDITORS
In reference TO the action OF the stockholders OF
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
which was published In THE STAR yesterday, Mr.
Ives said: ave have practically turned over our
properties TO trustees, the character OF whom
must be well known, Tor the protection OF our
selves ana our creditors from the bear raid made
upon Us 10y certain parties As trustees refer 10
Messrs. Myer, Waite and Dexter" Mr.. DoremuS
the STOCK exchange member of the firm, was en-
deavorlng To purchase Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton stock on the floor but Notwithstanding
the TACT that sale was reported yesterday at 20
cents, he was only able to-day TO secure one hum
dfed shares at par, though he stood ready To take
All that was offered at that price. There seems TO
De strong impression that the sale yesterday was
blun, and done only for effect and In the absence
OF the friends OF the stock The board OF directors
OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road as
now constituted is composed OF A. y. winsiow
Christopher Myers, Henry =. Ives George H. STAY
ner, John Carlisle, julius Dexter, f. H. Short C. C.
Waite and w c. Boone. The Stockholders COM
mIttee OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton ana Dayton
nave finished the count OF the remaining certin-
Gates OF preferred stock, and md that about
81 900 600 has been issued. This Is stated 20 DO
much less than was feared. IL is stated by tho
counsel for the creditors committee that their
claims Will not be placed in the trusteeship pro-
posed by Ives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

Interior Departmen4 ChamKes.
Inc Following official changes have been made
IN tae Department OF che Interior:
General Land Ofnce-Resignasaon: Eugene r.
Cuisel. OF New York. clerk, 81 600
OICo VI ln0lan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Milton /.
Br1ssan OF Pennsylvania 81 200 to 81, 400; Frank
La ,ie esGnes oi Nebraska, $1,000 to $500; Miss
$1,000.
Pension Onice-Promotions: Everard Bferer, Jr,
OF Kansas, clork at 81, 500 to principal examiner
SSOo; Eminel F. Halstead, OF Massachusetts
cSrH at y 800, to assistant chief OF division at
800; Samuel p Pearson, Of Pennsylvania, 81, 600
70 yl,cW; Francis d. Yates, Of South Carolina,
SoSeph K Jacobs, OF New York, VIM. W. Hays OF
t1 ~ .7 49, and Julien Wooten Of Georgia 4eo
20 900; Walter s. Bridges, OF Illinois, clerk at
$1,000 to special examiner at 81, 400; Miss Minnie
4: heea OF Massachusetts,, John J. craw-
shzsbeth N. 3. simkins, Of Florida, VIM.
.: Ciemmef, OF West Virginia, John b Stack, OF
new ORR, and ChaS G. Stouffer, Of Pennsylvania
So So 70 Sa4ooi John Freeland, q indiana
Kentucky. samuel @. Rogers, Of Iowa. II. L
e Eo e Of Wisconsin and JAS D. Halle Of Iowa.
$!,OO0 70 q, 2o0 Resignation: Jas. 81. Mason, OF
MASSACHUSETTS, assistant chief OF division, 81 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10

MRS CLEVELAND WITNESSES IFS REPRESENTATION
foR THs BENEFIT or WELLS COLLEGE,.
Yesterday morning MIS-. cleveland and Miss
Helen Y. Smith, president OF Wells College, OF ku.
rora, n. Y. who is paying shsrt visit to her for
mer pupil rode % Blake's Point ana spent short
time enjoying the peautfruI scenery, returning In
time for dinner. The event OF the DAY was The
repetition. at Mrs elders studio Of the delightful
scene from Alice IN Wonderland" by tie Children
Mrs Cleveland, Mr.. Folsom, Mss Melch Ien and
MIS- Greedy, MIS- Smith, and Mr ana Mrs. A. W.
Nickerson formed one party. and there was large
gathering OF summer residents OF aron ana neigh.
boring places The receipts amounted TO about
Sloo. and they are 20 be devoted TO n special FUND
Tor Wells college. Thisevening Mrs~ Cleveland goes
10 Mauaro;sett where she WIN pay a short visit
TO Ms. Samuel Warren and Mss Florence Bayard.
daughters OF The SECRETARY OF State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
Blaine or Shermanl
CoL0RRD EDITOR ON THE PRESIDENTIAL CUES


TON.
At the National Colorsd Press Association con-
vention. now In session In Louisville KY, Prof. p
H. Murray. editor and proprietor OF the ST. Louis
Advance, who was formerly resident OF Ken
lucky and published the 1rst colored newspaper
ever issued In the State-the Ootored Eentuckian-
In conversation, said: GAS between the two lead
ing candidates for the Presidential nomination on
the republican ticket, / think the majority OF
the colored race prefer Sherman. 1t would be a
great political mistake TO nominate Blaine again,
but Tear the party Will fall into it AS far as
am concerned VIII favor the nomination OF
Sherman. and IL Blaine is nominated II will be
very serious question with me as to whether
will support him or Cleveland My present in
cllnations are TO vote for the latter, although
have always been republican. Mir. Cleveland
oied race than Mr.. Blaine. and has shown 1t by his
Official action. His tight for Matthews won him
laureis, and other matters have shown his senti-
better for the colored race II they were more
divided politically, and not following blindly
wherever they are led. The idea OF Blaine and
ingalls, that c0lOred man cannot be democrat
without being monStroSity Is being strongly
condemned by progressive men OF the race. You
viii ind In the Ee9Stern States leading negroes
think as do on political questions, and il is I'm
those States that votes count. AS far the South
is concerned the cOlored men there not able to
ceive the solid support OF that section. Just so
sure as Blaine and Cleveland are placed I'm nomi-
nation nation, a, again Just 50 surely viii the Piumed
ton to Blaine?"
.sThe nrst reason Is because OF number Of his
political utseranceS and his action In regard TO
the Force bill. While Speaker OF the House of
Representatives, he descended from his chair and
federal authorities the right protect the coored
men In the South. Then, again, his political rec
ord Is not such as TO entitle him to be elevated
TO the dignity OF President of the United states"
Mr. Dana. Rudd, editor OF the american Cutlio-
Tic Tribune, OF Cincinnati, expressed somewhat
similar views in regard to Blaine He strongly
favors the nomination OF Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
Lawyer Reed i'm baltimore

- SAID HAVE 1AkEN PlACE
TWEEN HIMSELF AND MS wIrR.
The Baltimore Sun OF to-day SAYS: Last evening
a gentleman and lady entered Guys Hotel and
walked quietly up 20 the register and the gentle
man, In bold hand, wrote 'Mr and Mrs. Reed
Brooklyn" They were given room lo7. The
gentlenan was Mr.. Chas II. Reed, who achieved
national reputation one OF the counsel for The
defense OF Guiteau, the assassin OF President Jas
A Garfield. The lady was his WIFE, formerly Miss
fahhie Daniels, OF Baltimore Mr.. Reed arrived AT
Union station, and was met there 10y his WIFE, It
IS saio That reconciliation has taken place be-
tween them MIS-. Reed wore heavy mourning
owing 10 the recent burial or her mother Mr.
Reed wore blue suit and straw hat The pres
ence OF Mr. Reed In Baltimore recalls hts attempted
suicide saturday, July 70 when he flung himself
INTO the North River al New York from the forward
deck or the ferryboat Chicago lie was rescued
While swimming toward shore hts face batbed In
oiood tlat nowed from a scalp wound that had
oeen ihhlcted by the wheel OF the ferryboat lie
was carried 10 the Chambers street hospital
where MS wound was dressed. Later he was taken
10 lne tonos, and charge or attempting 10 COM
mt suicide was preferred against him Mr. Reed
saiu he was drunk when he Jumped into the river
ana dld not know what he was doing. lie was
committed 10 the care Of the commissioners Of
CHARITIES and correction, 10 be examined as 10
his sanity. Mr.. Reed shortly after the ouiipau
trial, married Miss Finnie Daniels of BALTIMORE
lie lived In Baltimore Tor some time after the mar
rlage, but finally went 10 New York TO practice his
procession Lis wife has not been living with
nm Tor some time. few days after his at
tempted suicide he was turned over TO his
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
The Collins, Interyiew.

Mr.. T. c. CRAWFORD, OF THE NEW YORK WORLD,
STICKS TO HIS STORY AND GIVES DETAILS.
Mr.. 7. c. Crawford, in q cablegram to the New
York World OF to-day from Londen says: The
Boston Herald correspondent certainly misrepre-
seuts Gen. Collins. The conversation between
Congressman Collins and myself took place on the
9thof July In the neighborhood OF O'Clock in the
afternoon. 1t was the day on Which the World
testimonial was presented 10 Mr.. Gladstone. Gen.
Collins was one of the representative Americans
who drove out to DOLLS HILL Mr.. Gladstone's resi-
dence. He was In q private carriage seated beside
M On the Was HSs 10 tS m was
cal affairs In America, Ia which Gen. Collins eX-
hlbited his decided lack OF sympathy with Presi-
course are SO well known that would not have
thought Of making any report Of this inter-
view If 1t had not been for the reference
made to the Cleveland Cabinet. t. was
during this conversation that the rebel flag
incident was mentioned. Then there followed
some talk about secretary Endicott ana about the
man as the representative OF the Democracy Of
Massachusetts,. It was at this point In the con-
versation tina. Gen: Collins without the slightest
secrecy, related conversation which be had had
with Mr.. Barnum in a railway train between
and Anew New York. before be sailed for Europe Gen.
Collins was very explicit and direct. There can
be no doubt that he reported Chairman Barnum
would accept the secretaryship OF War or not.
Gen Collins answer TO him has already been pub.
HShed in the World Gen. Collins entire line OF
criticism on that occasion was very full andyery
free and made without the slightest reserve,
In the course OF this conversation there was
good deal OF talk about the Cabinet and about the
advantage to be obi lined by reorRanizng r before
The coming campaign. Gen Collins remarked, as
has been already mentioned, that he was tired Of
politics and that he not only would not accept
any position In tho Prestdent'sC Cabinet now, but
chat there never had been time when he would
have accepted one. ne asserted this with tho
talk came in the general course q Gen. Collins
conversation without any urging on my part. The
reDort OF the conversation was net cabled atrthat
particular time. Il was written cut In the form
OF dispatch two or three days Later for the pur-
pose OF consulting again With Gen. Collins, and OF
the conversation held on July O.. Gen Collins
however, left for the Continent and could not b6
easily reached. II there Is any fAulk 20 be found
with the interview at alt 1t lies In the fact that
altogether uOderstaxed the Spirit Of Cen Collins
conversation, and that gave far too meager de-
tails In giving his repogGW Che 1onvot8aton MnAoh
he had with Mr.. Barnufn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-10
Electric Light Men in Boston.

BOSTON, August 1O.-The meeting Of the National
Electric Light Association was continued to-day
In the absence OF the usual presiding officer Mr..
Lieut.. j. b. Murdoch, U. S. NJ, presented
a paper on electric Light OUTFIT for
new cruisers" He said 1t would be well for manu-
lecturers to understand what was necessary to
put the machinery on cruisers. One OF the most
necessary conditions was to have direct connec-
ton between dynamOs and machines, as the use
OF any betting ON shtpboard would not only VIC
late every idea OF the economy OF space,
but would be very dangerous when the
vessel was rolling heavily. Several tables were
given showing the cooperative power OF American
and European lights. The paper was then gen.
orally discussed and questions asked. The resfg-
nation OF President j. H. Morrison was not ac-
cepted. The resignation OF Treasurer Charles
Caoper was accepted.
DR.. Waldo described certain devices for testing
the strength OF Wire by pressure. He also ex-
hibfted some Silicon bronze conductors. At 12 go
the Boston Electric Club and its guests went for
sail